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. 1f THE OGDEN STANDARD: OGPEN. UTAH. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 191 8. - IH;. i i!! Woman's Page1$ 1 'i Dorothy Dix Talksj SENSIBLE CHRISTMAS GIFTS.I I ; By DOROTHY UlX. Ilu- World's Iijiiest Paul Woman WriterIf , 1 Have you bought your ChrlatniasII . 1 (ts oarly? If not get busy and dola i no at onco. Rcmombcr that there areItf ; only about half as many girls behindl ; the" counters ax usual in the shops, andthat they will have to work twice asIE har( J0" aro ".slacker who waitsII till the last minute to do your shop jII And when you buy your Christmas1 presents bear In mind that the pleaf ' of the National Council of Defense low& make this a sane and sensible Christian nias anc notn'"K out "seful gifts.III Let us hope that one of the greatlilt ftoeiaJ improvements ihat this war isHit going to work will be the permanentHit reformation of Christmas, and that itIIII w"1 aDo!isn lne fo01 Christmas giftllll along with the kaiser, and other formslilt ' 'rightfulness, never more to returnI Ell 10 v(xlift One of the annual horrors, to which illfl wc navp n" '00'rp(' forward with dread. IIlls '!HS H,n our Christmas shopping, andIBIS 1,8 tcrror consisted in the fact that we jIlLl nn(J 10 sunn,v some imaginary desire jI iff 'n our rc'at'V08 nm' friends. Some-1lilV body originated the idiotic theory thatjIlls a Christinas gift must be romantic and jEf poetic and In no way connected wlthillll ('ie recipient's dally life and avocationBill and lr'JnS 10 Hve.up to this false atan-1llll uMn' nas run us crazv- Ilc Tor the twenty-fifth of December illll Wo assume lnnt everybody we knew!m wore millionaires, and could go forth jIf K and buy everything they neoded. hence iS the more useless our offering to them IIII on the happy occasion, the more ap-;m ropritite It was esteemed. That was!l w"5' vro Presented Aunt Maria" with a!llS marble statue of Psyche when she was I111 rooking on a broken gas range, and;III wn-' we avc Uncle George, whojllfl hadn't a decent coat to his back, ajHI fifty dollar set of golf clubs that by jHI no possibility could he ever use. jHI Of course we have all known that ( :HI those to whom we gave Christmas jl presents wqre short about a million.;HI dollars of being millionaires, and thatjIII ,nc-v neede(1 everything under the sun.!HI Hut wo didn't dare to give them the!jl things they lacked, and that is why 1 1l wc ran around in circles in the shops iII at Christmas time, widly demanding 1 1what inappropriate gift we should buy!I for our husbands, wives, children and 1 1friends, as well as for our in-lawshand vnemies or those who would bejiour enemies on Christmas morning. 1 1But this year we face no such a .fearful ordeal It is decreed that on sIII a War ur,s,mas " 's K00cI form tojPhosphoratedWIALTSSTNourihc. in nil inTiporntes rvcry nerve andnrcnn of the human body, saj Doctor. Rcn.l; nn full iUtcmcnl soon to appear in thif pa;cr.LEGAL NOTICES! NOTICE TO WATER USERS.Slate Engineer's Office,i Salt Lake City, Utah, Aug. 21, 101S.' Notice is hereby given that MiloAndrus, whoso posloffice address isi' Murray, Utah, has made applicationIn accordance with the requirementsof Section 128Sx2-l. Chapter C2. Ses-sion Laws of Utah, lo change thepoint of dlvorsion and place of use ofthree '(3) second-feet of water fromlloyt Canyon Creek, heretofore diverti ed at a point 102 rods south and 37, rods west from the north quarter cor-ner of Section 3, Township 2 South, 'Range 6 East, Salt Lake Baso and 1! Meridian, and used to irrigate 150 '; acres of land embraced in Sections 32 1and 33, Township 1 South, Range 6 1i East. The applicant now desires loI divert the water at a point 670 feetnorth and 200 feet east from the section corner ubovo described and convey it by means of a ditch for a (lis1 tanco of 3000 feet and use during the; Irrigation season lo Irrigate 150 acresof land embraced In the NW Ji Section 3 and NE V Section 4, Township; 2 South, Range C East. This application is designated in the State Engineer's offlco as No. a423.All protests against Uic granting ofsaid application, stating the reasonstherefor, must be made by affidavit induplicate, accompanied with a foe of i?2.60, and filed in this office withinthirty (30) days after the completion Iof the publication of this notice. !G. F. McGONAGLF,State Engineer.Bate of the first publication, OctoberIS. 1918. Date of completion of publication, November 17, 191S.1NOTICE TO WATER USERS.Slato Engineer's Office,Salt Lake City, Utah, August 7, 1D1S.Notice is hereby given that MiloAndrus, whose postoffico address isMurray, Utah, has made application Inaccordance -with the requirements ofA the Compiled Laws of Utah, 1907, asT amended of the Session Laws of Utah1909, 1911, and 1915, lo appropriate sixj (6) second-feet of water from the Weber river, In Summit countv. Saidwater will bo dlrevted at a point -whichlies 250S feet west of the northeastcorner of Section 22, Township 1South, Range G East, Salt Lako baseand Meridian; and convoyed by meansof tho Marion ditch for a distance of21,000 feet and there used from April1 to July 20, of each year, to irrigate300 acres of land embraced in Sec-1; Uons 22 and 32 and W Section 33, 1Township 1 South Rango G East, and 1In Section 4, Township 2 South, Range 16 East, This application is designate.! i810 Stat Eu5inecr'3 officc us No.AH protests against the granting 'of Isaid application, stating the reasons jtherefor, must be made by affidavit In. duplicate, accompanied with a fee ofK.50, and filed in this office withinthirty (30) day? after the completion ;3f the publication of this notice.G. F. McGONAGLE, ,n State Engineer. iuaie 0f firsl publication October IS,191S. Date of completion of publica- iI lion November 17, 191S.fLtake cognizance of your family anfriends' needs, and supply them accordlugly.If you percelre thai Cousin Fanny'rug Is In rags and tatters you ca;send her a rug Instead of an ornatgift book that nobody ever looks abut once, and whose only purpose Ito cumber the library table. Insteaiof beatowing her twentieth manicurset on a pretty girl you will send hea pair of new shoes. In place of Inflictlng a near-cloisonne vase on ipoor young mother, you will make hehappy with a go-cart for the baby.Red flannel underwear, and alumSnum kitchen wear, and substantiadress patterns will take. the place formcrly occupied by hand painted eelluloid Jim cracks, and plush monslrosItles as appropriate holiday souvenirsand instead of bestowing mysteriouscrocheted and embroidered what-youmay -call -ems that arc good for nothIng In the world but dust catcherswomen will make each other daintjlingerie as Christmas gifts.And think of the Joy that will reigron Christmas morning when peoplecan open I heir packages and find thaithey've got something that they carreally use. something that will add tcthe comfort of every day living. Instead of a lot of flummery that no intelligent human being could ever possibly desire, which can be put to nopractical use. and for which they haveno house room.And to those who are helping topush along the sensible Christmasgift idea. I would especially recommend money as a present that invariably goes to the right place and meetsa longfelt need. There are those whohesflate about giving money becausethey think it isn't sentimental, but believe me, a lot more sentiment clusters around a dollar bill that you canspend for what you want than apper-.iln, I,, n ,1 nil-iv trffl nr I hn lliin.r fli-ifyou don't want. Moreover, it is always possible to put a number of mon3tary gifts into some one. thing thativill be a happy composite remembrance of several people, whereasheir individual gifts would be so palry ihey would go in the ash can.And especially do those who givenonoy to children give twice, becauseho pleasure that children have in gong shopping and spending their ownnoney far exceeds the joy they wouldrave in any gift a grown up might betow upon them ,1 know of nothing that, will so pronote the Christmas spirit of peace onarth and good will towards men ashe useful Christmas gift. Heavenent that it has come to stay.! Will Take OffAll Excess FatDo you know that there is a simple,'harmless effective remedy for overfatness that may be used safely and seicretly by any man or woman who Js1 losing the slimness of youth?There is; and it is none other than, the tablet form of the now famous Mar. mola Prescription, known as MarmolaI Prescription Tablets. You can well exi peel a reduction of from two lo four, pounds a week without dieting, or ex; ercising. Marmola Prescription Tablets are sold by all druggists at 75cfor a large case, or if you prefer youcan order direct from the Marmola jCo . S64 Woodward Ave., Detroit, iMich. Advertisement.-oo; Help Use War WorkFund aod the Boys'j While the solaiprs are in America'they have the additional benefits fur-1nished by the War Camp Communitv(Service which "surrounds camps with'hospitality." obtaining for soldiers andsailors invitations to prov'ale homes, topublic entertainments and private par-1ties, which arouses civic responsibilityto remove from communities all vi-1clous or profiteering elements whichpreyed on armies in other generations.Information booths. Jow-priced hotelaccommodations, theatre tickets andathletic contests are provided.A place where a soldier can meethis mother, wife, sister or sweetheartas in their own living room is the bestcontribution made in home trainingcamps by the Y. W. C. A. and National Catholic War Council with theirhostess houses. In France this organization does for the American womenwar workers, nurses, telephone operators and the French women munitionworkers a service similar to that andone for men by the other agencies.The purpose of all this is to keepAmerican fighters normal, humanAmericans while increasing theirfighting efficiency, to take to them thebest influences qf the American home.BOUNTIFUL BANK CASHIER DIESBOUNTIFUL, Nov. 10. S. M. Sessions. 28 years of age, cashier of tboUnion State bank of this citv, and former principal of the North Davis highschool, died hero last evening from anattack of influenza. Mr. Sessions wasthe son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Sessions of this city and was well knownin this section of the stale. He is survived by his parents, his widow and anumber of brothers and sisters.-ooDECREASE IN DEATHRATE IN IDAHO FALLSIDAHO FALLS, Idaho, Nov 10There has been a great decrease inthe number of deaths from pneumonrafollowing- influenza, during the pastfew days, but there seems to be nodecrease in the number of new casesThere are over 150 cases in the citytoday. Only two deaths were reportedon Saturday in the city, William RathJens and Mrs. Lydia Toonc Hendricks.The Red Cross communitv kitchenwhere meals are prepared and sent tothose unable to do their own cookingserved 230 meals on Friday and 24 Gon Saturday. Noarly all of those whoare confined to their homes with thomalady are reported improving,: NEW CHANCELLOREBERT 'ISSUES ANADDRESS TO GERMANSJ-j Urges New Government to Secure Peace in Quickest PossibleTime ctnd Take Steps to Save People From Civil Warand Famine and to Promptly Stabilize Authority,, BERNE, Nov. 10. In his address toj the people, the new German chancel. lor. Herr Ebert says:"Citizens. The ex-chancellor. Princej, Max of Baden, in agreement with alln the secretaries of state, has bandede over to me the task of liquidating hisI affairs as chancellor. I am on the points cf foiming a new government In acj cord with the various parties, and will(. kep public opinion freely .informed ofr the course of the events."The new government will be a govn ernment of the people. It must maker every effort to secure in the miickestpossible time peace for the German- people and consolidate the- libertyI which they have won."The new government ha. takencharge of the administration to preserve the German people from civil. war and famine and to accomplishtheir lf-gltlmate claim to autonomy.' The government can solve (his proh-lem only if all the officials in townand country will help. !"I know It will be difficult for some !to work with the new men who havetaken charge of the empire, bul I ap-peal to their love of the, people. Lackor organization would In this heavy':time mean anarchy in Germany andthe MiTender of the country to tremendous misery. Therefore, help yournative committee with fearless, imle-1( faiigable work for the future. Every j, ' one at his post. " :i Demands Loyal Support.(! "I demand every one's support in the. hard task awaiting us. You know how jseriously ihe war has menaced theprovisioning of the people, which is the, first condition of the people's exist-onco. The political transformation. should not trouble the people; theI food supply is the first duty, of all.(Whether in town or country, and theyshould not embarass but rather aid theproduction or food supplies and theirtransports to the towns."Food shortage signifies pillage androbbery, wllh great misery. The poorest will suffer the most and the industrial worker will be affected hardest.All who illiclly lay hands on food supplies or other supplies of prime necersity, or the means of transport necj essary for their distribution will beguilty to the higheM degree towardsthe community.I "I ask you immediately to leave thestreets and remain orderly and calm." jICHANCELLOR EBERT jj assumes' offices;GREATEST WAR INHISTORY ENDS ANDNEWS GOES TO WORLD(By the Associated Press.)Tho greatest war in history endedthis morning at 6 o'clock. Washingtontime, after 15G7 days or horror duringwhich virtually the whole civilisedworld has been convulsed.Announcement of Hie tremendous;event was made at the state department at the capital at 2:i5 o'clockeastern time this morning and in afew seconds was Hashed throughoutthe continent by the Associated Press.Details of the terms dictated byMarshal Foch on Friday forenoon tothe German armistice delegates havenot been given out bhi it is believedthey are or such a nature to protectthe world from a resumption of thestruggle by the Germans. It is assumedthatt hey call for the demobilizationof Germany's army, the surrender ofpart of her fleet and the dismantlingof the rest and Ihe evacuation of occupied portions of France and Belgiumand of Alsace-Lorraine, it is probablealsc-that Germany has agreed to callhome all her troops now in Russia andRumania.The terse announcement of thestate department did not tell anythingof the scene at Marshal Foch's "headquarters at the time tho armistice wassigned It was stated, however, that at5 o'clock Paris lime, the signatures ofGermany's delegates were alllxed tothe document which blasted foreverthe dreams which embroiled the worldin a struggle which has cost at Ihevery lowest estimate. 10.000.000 lives.When ihe war began the Teutonicalliance was headed by two of theproudest houses in history the Hohenzollerns and the Hapsburgs. TodavlWilliam II of Germany is n fugitive in IHolland and Charles I of Austria while ihe still may be in his country, has Ibpeu stripped of power and has seenhis empire shattered. Ferdinnnd ofBulgaria, another of the rulers in the,Teutonic combination, has fled from,his country and Mohammed V of Tur-;key, who also Joined in. the attempt of iGermany, to dominate the world, isidead, slain, it is said, by the hand ofan assassin.While the curtain was rolling downon the. most stupendous tragedy inmankind's history, ovents were moving with terrible swiftness in Germany, the nation about which revolvesthe plot and counter-plot of the drama.Berlin, Leipsic. Stuttgart. Cologne.Hamburg and Frankfort are in thehands of the revolutionists who lastweek raised the red Hag at Kiel. Germany's navy apparently is scatteredinto disjointed units, each seekingsanctuary in Danish ports or wailingI V I I ICBBBHIncreases weight and strength of thin,delicate, nerrous people. It Is tboonly dlce.itlble form of phosphate thatfcedo the nerTca direct, the chemlcnllypure form of phosphate naturallyfound In brain and nerve cells.Sold by drupclsts under & guarantee oC atlsfactlon or money back. Demand the- genuine BITUO-PhoBphate.th kind that physicians prescribeFor Thin PeopleWASHINGTON, Nov. 10. Friederich Ebert, upon assuming- office yesterday as chancellor issued a proclaImatlon announcing that the now government at Berlin hnd taken chargeof business to prevent civil -war andfamine. In a manifesto addressed tothe "citizens" of Germany "the chancellor said he was going to form a peoples' government to bring about peace"as quickly as possible" and to coivfirm the liberty which the government has gained.The proclamation ,and manifestowore sent out by the German wirelessstation al Nauen and picked up todavby naval radip stations in this Vouiitry. In making them public, the statedepartment said it would not vouch foraccuracy of the facts presented.The proclamation said:"New government has taken chargeof business in order to preserve German people from civil war and famineand In order to enforce its just claimsof self-determination. This task canonly be accomplished ir all authoritiesin civil orfices in towns and in landeddistricts lend to it a helpful hand."I know It will be hard for many tocooperate with new men who nowhave to lead business of the empireBut I appeal to their love for our peopie. If organization of public life stopsin this serious hour then Germanywould be prey of anarchy and most terrible misery. Therefore, lend togetheiwith me your help to our country bvcontinuing work in fearless and irrelentlng manner, everybody in his position until tho hour comes that relievesus of our duty."The maniresto asked 'Tor assistance of all in heavy tasks which awailfus." and urged all to "leave the streetsand provide Tor quiet and order."COPENHAVEN, Nov. 8 Sonderburgis in the hands or the revolutionistsand the red rlag has been raised onships there.Sonderburg is situated Qn Uiq islandof Alsen, Sihleswig. li has a population of five thousand.COPENHAGEN, Nov. 10 The crewsof the German dreadnoughts PosenOslfriesland. Nassau and Oldenburg!in Kiel harbor, have joined the revolution. The marines occupied the lockpi ter at Ostmoor and fought down acujst artillery division which offeredresistance.in German harbors for Che latest turnof events.Crowds singing the "Marseillaise"are marching through the streets olautocratic Berlin and a soldiers' andworkmen's council has taken over thegovernment of the empire.Wurttemburg, Schleswig-Holsteinand Hesse-Darmstadt have declaredthemselves independent republics, following the action taken by - Bavarialast Friday. Wilhelm II of Wurttemburg Is reported lo have abdicated.Saxony is said to be near a like declaration and the revolutionists aresaid to be in control or Dresden.The republic of Poland has servedofilcial notice on Austria that Polandhas annexed the crowniand of Galicia.As the last hours of tho mighty combat drew near, French, British, Belgianand American forces were rapidlypushing (he last German iroops fromFrance and Belgium. General Pershing's army attacked yesterday over afront of 71 miles from the Mouse."southeastward into Lorraine.It is suggested that William Hohenzollern is not safe from the consequences of his deeds, oven though liehas fled to Holland. After the sinkingof the Lusitania and during the earlydays of aerial raids on London he wasthree times indicted for murder InEngland. Under international law. it is!said, requisition ror his extraditionmay be made by England undpr the!indictments still standing against him jIPeople of U. S. Asked to!Raise $170,500,000 to Aid jAmerican Fighters inFrance. jiNEW YORK. Nov. 10 One more big'drive in the United States to help win!ihe war in Europe starts tomorrow. It!Is the great campaign of united war!work in which seven great agencies!ask the people of the United States for'$170,500,000 to aid American fighters!and war workers in France.With such slogans as "Morale Is jwinning the war" and "United we'serve." thousands of men, women and!children throughout the country begin'todny to urge the poople at home to iprovide the big fund required to helpsustain the morale of the American 'army in trenches, dugouts and camps iof France. The drivp will contiuueeight days ending November IS.The seven agencies whose needs arethus consolidated in one big camp arethe Young Men's Christian Association. Young Women's Christian Association, Nnlionai Catholic War Council of the Knight of Columbus, WarCamp Community Service, JewishWolfnre Board, American Library Association and Salvation Army.Some of the appeals to coax the dollars from those who have no otherchance to help beat the Hun are: ;NOVEMBER MILLINERY IAT BflDICflLLY REDUCED PRICES lTrimmed Hats I I; $2.50 to $8.00 II SPORT HATS Misses' and Girls' Hats TAILORED HATS I: j $2.00 to $6.00 $1,50 to $3.50 $2.00 to $6.00 IUntrimmed Hats I$1.25 to $5.00 H: I Ohio and becoming Hats 'suitable for street and dress wear; new- Ii I est shapes; best materials and smartest styles black and newest IFall shades. Bj Important v I: jj Here you will find what you seek in the way of Holiday HII Presents. The things you want at the prices you want ' HI to pay Come and let us show you!Ready! IThis is a war year and the government says Holiday Shopping I Hshould be done early the people are 100 per cent with the gov- I I! "Help Sis help the hoys;" "Keep emsmiling," "For your boy," "For Salvation Army lassie; keep her on theJob;" "Back our girls over there" and"For every fighter a woman worker.".The drive, approved by PresidentWilson, presents the consolidated energy of seven distinct drives whichwould have extended over a period ofthree months, compressed into oneweek. Directors of the campaign laidemphasis on Ihe fact that the conservation of time, energy and money ofthe American public as well as iheneeds of the vastly-enlarged Americanfighting force justified tin appeal forso large a sum as $170,500,000. Theimmensity of the project brings together all creeds, Jew and Christian.Protestant and Catholic, shoulder-to-! shoulder behind our fighters.1 Leading men and women of America'are directing the campaign which has!as its sole object tho interests, mnn-tal, spiritual and physical, of theAmerican soldiers, sailors and marines.The Director-General is Dr John R.Mot, chief executive of the YoungMen's. Christian Association.In every manner the reasons Tor giving generously to the war work fundwill be' placed before the Americanpublic this week. A hundred representatives of the various organizationson furlough from Ihe war zone, manyof them having been wounded orgassed, will address hundreds of meetings telling how the morale and fight-1Coughing Tires the OldElderly people, tired out nnd weakened with coughing, will find great help Iand comfort in JFoley's IoneyTarIt relieves those chronic coughs, usuallybronchial in character, nnd puts ntoothing healing coating on n dry nndtickling throat. It raises phlegm easily.Georc Perry Randall. Dayton, Ncvdo, In87th ycor write: "I. tale I'oley't HoneyandTor lor coufhinfi and licfclio In ihe throat.Sometimes tho ipcll of coufhinjl would laitfrom tiro to ten minulei. I am very jlad to tellyou that Foley' Honey and Tar hot (toppedill that, and alto tho tickllnC,"A. U. Mclntyre Drug Co. Two JBusyStores, (ling power of American soldiers, saiIots and marines has been intensifiedby the services of the seven agencies,rrom hot drinks and chocolate barsgiven to exhausted fighters in the heatof the fray to the moving pictures,vaudeville shows, religious' service?and athletics provided in the fightingmen's leisure hours.To prove that the appeals for fundsare well-founded Ihe campaign workers will show in dirrerent ways thogeneral and special work each agencydoes lo keep our fighters in the bestcondition. Facts concerning the freedistribution of tons of handy edibles,tobacco, writing paper and of thousands of gallons of hot drinks will bestressed, the entertainment, athletic,recreational, educational and religiouswork, the canteen and Ihe hut featureswhich have brigtened the fighter'slives.Parades' and public meetings have; been arranged for many communities.I In addition to the written approval ofPresident Wilson the United WarWork campaign has the signed endorsements of every civilian head oftho Entente nations and of the military and naval commanders of theAmerican and Allied forces.- ooInfluenza May CauseRapid Rise in Eastof Tuberculosis CasesNEW YORK, Nov. 11. Fearing arapid rise in the death rate from tuberculosis, as a result of the Influenzaepidemic, the National tuberculosis association has issued a special statement warning the public of the danger.Experience in previous epidemics ljtsclearly Indicated. the associationpoints out, that the death rate fromtuberculosis may be expected to beincreased by at least 10 per cent within the next iwo years as a result of thepresent epidemic, unless proper pre-,cautions are taken. Influenza, it isstated, greatly reduces one's physical1vitality, and lowers one's resistance todisease. This opens the way for tuberculosis. The surest ways to prevent, tuberculosis as a result of Influenza are summarized by the association as follows:1. Stop working and go to bed Immediately. Do not resume work until (heattack of influenza is all gone.2. Havo nothing lo do with patentmedicines or drug store "treatment."Put yourself under a doctor's core atonce, and continue under his care until H3. Have your doctor examine you IIi thoroughly to see if any signs of tuber- Hculosis are present. You cannot tell H, without an expert examination. HI. ir freo rrom any traqe of tubercu- H; losis, keep so by sufucienL rest during Hconvalescence, and careful Jiving thenand afterwards. IH5. If your "cold" -hangs on, or there nH' are other indications of tuberculosis iHbegin medical treatment without a jHmoment's delay. IHSERIVCES FOR MISS CLEGG. ITIEBER CITY, Nov. 10. Funeralservices were held here yesterday H' afternoon at 2 o'clock for Miss Colum- H; bia Clegg. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F.; L. Clegg, who died of influenza several IH; days ago. MJss Clegg was a graduateof the Brigham Young college and hadbeen teachin school at Elkhorn pre-ceding the time that she was stricken. H. ooj Read the Classified Ads. ItHRead the Classified Ads, HELECTRIC MOTORSRepaired '" lAUTOMATIC CONTROLLER & IMANUFACTURING CO. IThird St. and Wash. Ave. Ogdcn, Utah IPhone 2554-WMembers Denver Consolidated IStock Exchange.Cankers 1st National bank. Derive;H. . VVINSER & CO,Stockbrokers, H:tO. 11-12 Empire Building, 16th St.Stocks Bought and Sold on All Markctc In U. S. A. and oanada. HPrlcw Lists Mailed on Appllcatl. ., HDenver, Colo,V J